Answer:
Ion-ion force between Na+ and Cl− ions
London dispersion force between two hexane molecules
Explanation:
"Ion-dipole force between Na+ ions and a hexane molecule
" does not exist since hexane has only non-polar bonds and therefore no dipole.
"Ion-ion force between Na+ and Cl− ions
" exists since both are ions.
"Dipole-dipole force between two hexane molecules
" does not exist since hexane molecules do not have a dipole.
"Hydrogen bonding between Na+ ions and a hexane molecule
" does not exist since the hydrogen in the hydrogen bond must be bonded directly to an electronegative atom, which hexane does not have since it is a hydrocarbon.
"London dispersion force between two hexane molecules" exist since hexane is a molecular compound.
Unfortunately you did not specify the electronic configuration in the question, however since one of the answers must be a halogen, i took the liberty to attach an image with the configuration (both the simple numeric and spdf form) for all the halogen and all you have to do is match the electronic configuration you have in your question to the one in the table attached and you can then deduce the answer.
Hope this helps.
Well not calculus because that has nothing, well mostly nothing to do with balancing chemical equation, so B or C. Now for me personally B is way faster, though C is sometimes faster if you get lucky the way to solve it is B
C. Represents an oxidation-reduction reaction
